davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1887-12-10
Tic Toy and tao IIepI,.,,,t

Many years ago On" Of She l.!0Yt f.m1,,-
"i"ghnn's ;l.a' 'raN"i'l in this country wn,
Old Colliiii!. D,uaI.5 one nf his s,ll,n,,
trips through Virginia he stopped at The
town of D.. u. tlc neighl,oring town Of
II II boy. ian!iieriy called Dave and
notorious for leadership, in IN kinds of mj.-
chcN"ns tricks, dotellslimra 10 how of before
the other boys at Old Cuu,nl,,i.' expense.
and invited several Of his companious 10 20
with linn
iiaHing come 10 the clepl,a,l,'4 staf.lo Dave
i;;''" iiin first "ai'l,, iIien n;,!:,. aud then
iat!ly Grid: ''.'pw lny.!' ;l,H iil,sa a
piece OF tp'ae"o in his l.',f,> clS !i.tan,linpto
I,' out q; danger and cn.oy Oil coulnLu,'
disgust AMI anger.
But before lie could mltV" G,rn.l,rs seized
him and wliiried h!In upward ,hrougl. ,la
ops Ains "Nernead against MIC roof of th
Stabl.
cnburs BY HI, unexpected rise Da~u
'.rol'"l "'i the Lay apf The Other ,.,s
h'l"N, sufpo.img this &, b. the trick ,,l1..,-
I-' them, cried "''t in ;,'lniraii'n:
Dave, Dave, do that ;.;.aii,'
Dave, comfortably sr,,tel out oi harm,
way very earnestly ;riswercl:
80, boys only do that trick once u
aa: y OUT: = cpmljanipn
The Dickinson press., 1887-12-10
The "Lirhtninr t,,c,,,,,r.

was much interested during a recent visit
=" lhr exposition by an adding machine
deity manipulated by n young man with
INC most astonishing results 1t NAV be NIL
right, sut it will never. to my notion. sue
cccd the present system of attaining tho to.
tai oil a column of figures For a century
past the world has been given "liehtniur
caleulat"rs' and glib tongued men have
stood on the corners and with blackboard
and chalk have shown how the work
OF tho plo'ldns accountant can be re-
d'l"ed from hours almost to seconds. Yet
what business house or bunk would for a
minute retain bookkecpcr or accountant
IN its employ who depended upon one of
these seemingly brilliant schemes to quick
results have known men who could run
UP three rows Of figures at a time. but !
never k,cw one yet who, after having done
50, dld not, with proper regard to his own
responsibility for any accruine errors run
over the three columns in the old fashioned
way of put down the 1 and carry the to be
sure that the first result "proved. n-Ac-
couhtant in Globe-Deuiocrat.
The Dickinson press., 1887-12-10
OH, BOLD is THE FROST.
Oh bold is the frost that comes nipping and nip

e'h, bold Is the frost that comes nippinp and min
ping
And painting the woodland over
MI the woods ahlaze in the soft autumn haze
That hangs DER the distant cover,
N'''' liic t!i'i! crSpy Gir to the meadow so fair
C!inss with the strength of lover
oh, bold is the frost that comes tippipe and tin.
HIS goblet of gems Ter the trees
I'M 'he icorns fall down from the oaks lofty
crown
NJ every cartss Of TIN. breeze
And ti'" woodland perfume and the grapes pnr.
pie bloom
The world weary SENSES appeasc
Oh hold is lln' frost tia, comes slipping and sin.
linG
The breath of the summer away,
'Ni II hiiiS IN It's strife that the springtime gave
In the tender sunshine of May;
Aii'' 1t irshS the wild bee in the hollow old trca
Md ILLS every heart with dsmav.
''' "'i'l is the frost that comes dipping and dp-
Its Lands in each river and rill,
i'sl stops their bright smiles and frolicsomc
MIl,.S
-N''' 'i!ds Their blue wavclcts lie still
men II lrai!s It's fierce hands DER the innocent
lands
And with"rs the valley and hill
Oh, bold is the frost that comes Gripping aud
grippin,
With fingers 81 bitter and cold
On, help those, good Lord, when the frost ia
abroad
Who have neither labor nor gold;
For the rich i'll their stealth they garner their
WITH GUINNESS that cannot be told
Elizabeth Baker Bohan
The Dickinson press., 1887-12-10
Mills nm thc Afgllanistun Frontier.


High noon inds us at our destination for
the day Tic village Of TabbaS, famous in all
the country round for Il peculiar wind mill
used in grinding grain. y grist mill or mills
: consists OF Il TOW of one storied mud huts,
each Of which contains pair of srindstones.
Connecting with the upper stone is perpell-
,licuIar slaf, of wood which protrudes
lhroush the roof and extends fifteen fee,
above ii. Cross pieces run through at rieh,
am5!eS and plated with rushcs transform the
,lla.t into an upright four bladed affair that
the wind blows round and turns the mill
stones below.
SO far, this is only very primitive and
clumsy method Of harnessing the wind bae
connected with it is very ingenious con-
trivance that redeems it entirely from the
commonplace. y system of mud walls are
built. about the same height or little higher
than the shaft, in such manner as to con-
centrate and control the wind in the interest
of the miller, regardless of which direction it
is blowing.
The suction created by the peculiar dispo-
sits2n Of the walls whi>ks the rude waffle
sails around i'll the most lively manner. Forty
II these mills are i'll operation at TaLba>: and
to see tAem all i'll fu! swing, making loud
"swce>i!ins noise as they revolvc, is most
extraordinary sight. Aside from Tabbas.
these novel gli>t mills are only to te seen in
the territory about the Sei>tar lake.-Thomas
Stevens in Dating.
The Dickinson press., 1887-12-10
The Actress Hna Her s;tay..

1t is said that wears ago NJ :''.p' .i-
dons' dressmnk"r al,isod iio' /" 10 ..or7' !.ef
coi'scts What. ip.e ~ sta-e II. re. .&t.
cried. ln.p s.blr," '.'iir ,.rca, al; !.. "a.
that She was i.is; irt iiclyn ~, i.e.s. 4!
that the only means Of saving ii wa -; ,.
radical measure, at once "Wcil. here ~
me stays. said the actress, a,.l tlc milinni
proceeded to fit her Il tvcn' y-Gvc iuch ,yai-t.
AT 1iie end Of the season SIC "s,!nr back ',seeI
Max" nir a twe!t.- ,l"ll ,,5.:.t, = Size
dchia.d"'l, but iii the meantime l44r Il. olic
below a:d above the waist h:.ti :, ali!aor tl!si..
normal proportions, her skin lad ;,i,...l two
shades tal1'r and cl""i'r, and se lpo.:cI
younger Since then she has iio.'cr ,.pial !.
STAY. and Sic SAYS that whei1s.7 s,"fp,c h.
abandoned the. it wa. all sl.~ could d. to
drag through tic last ;,,.t, after She Lad dis
pensnl wii!l them She was SO fresh end vigol-
Gus that She could have done a sixth act and
not minded it She still cont;nic, to wc.r
very gorgeous eo"':a.-New Nor,: World.
The Dickinson press., 1887-12-10
City Horses at Dinner.

of all ,h" harlrro'lsly stupid and wusteful
con'ilVanrcs man las invented the nose bag,
Out Of w!ticl, harncss..d horses take their din.
h"i~, I, the most ridiculous. Opposite nv
window rs write is row of Il dozen express
wagons drawn up in front Of the office. The
Lofa'S arc chasing their oats about i'm the
depths OF their nose bags or tossing three
quarters OF tier dinner away in their effort
orapture the other fourth part Of it. The
street III front Of them is strewn with oats
enough t" sow crop from. The Door beasts
are tantalIzcfl half out Of their wits and have
lost part "f n Necessary meal and no one is
The gamer but the sparrows. 1t would not
seer" difficult to invent u trough to rest on
the shafts or pole of q wagon, and 50 feed tho
horses at their ease. The more sagacious of
the brutcs give Il hint at this themselves. for
you VII! often see them resting the bag on
the pole or shaft in order to get at the low
tide Of grain within which, by the way, NAV
u" taken to show once more that horse sense
Las points i'll il worth human consideration
and adoption Trumble in New York
News
The Dickinson press., 1887-12-10
ART ON SAFE DOORS.
n Glimpse az the Artists Who put Oi
Paintings on the lrun Doors.

/ 4 .-,; - -, -
"A "'h'nf>s az 'hc -srt'>ts VIII" '"' Oil
'"'i''''ss on the sr"n Doors.
There are mor,, ,!lai! ;,ai.ual s;it,S in use
n the United Stats, ~:';'la Hroa'iway n,:il-
tactilrcr {" :, rel.,rtcr few ,l;.v, ago. "illl
Win f"" "Nre}''io''s their great iron doors
IL, aae hfiS'i''';"l With artistic designs in OH.
The crrt'' Of The safe l'aintiu. trade is in this
city. Halt ~ dozen ar,i.t> ;uv ,nsa..rl in
tile work. They are all men who have left
the private studio and buried their identity
The Dickinson press., 1887-12-10
ABUSE OF THE TOOTH PICK.

An tn"hjcrtiOnablc Little Instrument
When Used ut Proper Times.
The tooth pick, when used with discretion
ana at proper times and in proper places, is
an unoblcctirnabc little instrument Its
occasional employment is, as rule, neces-
safy I" cleanliness and the preservation of
tne t'ciil so, also, is the use of tho tooth
brush his adjunct Of tho toilet is, however.
never used i'll public The person who, after
partakihg ot Il meal, should proceed to pub
llcly use his tooth brush would speedily find
himself hanishcd from decent society. Yet
such action would he less objectionable to
witness than the service to which some peo-
pie who pretend to refinement and culture
put the tooth pick There is but one place in
which it may ho rightly used-thc dressing
f"o'i~and no person who has the slightest
consideration for tho feelings of others will
handle it anywhere else
1t would seem to be almost unnecessary to
make such statements as those in the fore
aoins paragraph. No one possessing anv
drlirary of feeling or squcamis,ncss of diees-
ton Will dream of controvertng them. And
Yet the public use of the tooth pick is daily
increasing, and has already reached propor-
'iohs that strik" tho foreign visitor with
n't"nis shmcn' and disgust, and mako the
iiVcS ol many of or citizens anything but
agreeable.
The practice has doubtless grown owing to
,hc Fargo number of people who live or have
llVrln hotels and boarding houses where
toothprks WI rc furnished with the idea Tint,
guests would take them to their rooms. and
!" some OF the good hotels guests can even
now only procure toothpicks at tho doors by
which they leave the dining rooms. In other
hotels and i'll many boarding houses, and
also, it is sad to have to write, in sono pri-
Natc houses, the toothpick holder is a regular
ornament u of the meal table, and its con-
t"n'S are nssi''uo,lsly worked
In no other. country that the writer has
ever visited llavo toothpicks been publicly
used in private houses or in the presence Of
women. AN English woman or a French
woman of the better class not only never
dreams OF using Il tootbpick before people,
Aut sll" considers it something that it is moro
pleasant not even to mention Here. how
'Vcr IT Is II" uncommon occurrence to hear n
li"lV ask for tho toothpicks, and select ono
That sh" thinks will fit her nccds.-The
EUocl
The Dickinson press., 1887-12-10
WOMAN AND HOME.
A LADY CORRESPONDENT TELLS
HOW TO CARE FOR THE HAIR.

Dress as IL Recrcation-A Well Shape,]
W"nian-To Break Up Isaby's Cold.
Gloves, C"rScts and "Rcform" Clothing.
stray Eits of information.
| y woman whose hair reaches tn her waist.
t'fir& as ones wrist when braided, needs no
artificial ornaments to adorm her head. and
abundant hair needs lcss care to arrange than
!! scailty crop All women can possess s,lcl,
hair ii they give the proper care. 1t is not
best TO keep the hair closely cut: after seven
Years ii need not lie touched by the scissors
except to clip the forkcd ends once every
month Constant brushing is the secret Of
luxuriant shining trcsses, as it strengthens
the hair and brings out its natural luster, and.
by brushing. the uglicst red hair can be
changed toa warm golden tint. Use hard
brush; Ionot itS>i, lightly over tho hair but
with iifm. steady strokes brush until the
scalp :,lo"->. If just before retiring Won
l"oS"ii Your hair and brush it this way YOU
Will find YOU can sleep much better Braid
II N tv" loose plaitS. or, if very short, leave
II las'eutrl. as the hair should always he we'll
aired and Heed not be bound unnecessarily.
l'"n"; lis" po,imdcs. dyes OF preparations of
am KIND. and above all things don't wear
h!tAi caps: covering the head with a cap is
"''i"'1 rs bad as putting clothes pin on the
nose at night to keep ont the cold MANY
l;i':'e2 haT' the mistaken Flea that the head
and ""slio.llh he closely covered, when walk
ll!,S even short distance in the sunshine; 90
M, often int" the air and sunlight. except ut
i'oo.., hcac!its the complexion as well ms the
lair. Tow headed people should remember
that liir SIN changes the color of their hair to
a Elorr agreeable shade.
Com''> are Not Il necessity for long hair ey-
ce.' I" comb oil. tang les: the sharp teeth in
iure III" scalp and produce dnndlutv. Wash.
ih2 t!' lar i'll cold sage tea promotes the
growth an" prevents falling out: bur,lock
re"' tea is also good. Washing the hair with
soap lr:itlcl's ii coarse and brittle and split,
tne ends: instead of which take the yelk of
aii eSSS-. beat slightly with the hand, adding
W." tVofA ic"J drops "f water and rub well
mt" tn" roots. This cleans the scalp and makes
III" hair soft and silky Allow alout two
hnA'lt"s I" get nearly dry, then rinse the
s!ea'' well Ill trpid water, into which pour n
lc" uf''> 60! ammonia ammonia is the most
Eciltsitnl si!nNiluS known for the llair and
I'hek"i!N AZ growth when nothing else will
Gp"'l. After washing wipe and rubthe hair
- "i'ha towel; brush and part carefully
80! tn" .i;"rrS and dry in the sun, or, in
N''''"f a. Y the lie. ,<cyer 90 into the
OFT = az t:nI.l the hair is tloruu-ilv dry
i'4;dmtr".ns the hair "Nory morning in cold
water AMI t!!"n brushing until the sraIp
rl"V'' IS :""d for the hair when il is short
and vii! n5'' ,H"w trinIng pins do not IN
gar" 'ho ham, uill.'s, they are of metal anl
~ HAIR j. put up too tight ON Them Ii the
.:!i Is Ui!i;'iral!N iiA Il lliXtllre of half nm
"i:icN oi r;lt"t';.'" "f ammonia in a pint of
',"ee' OIL '''aA"9 The best hair invigorator-
ann Biscuits in Detroit Free Press.
The Dickinson press., 1887-12-10
\ i'OlIs lore Story.

Sl2lihr DE Nino has made another cuilnr.
ton of the folk lore stories current in ,hr
prov inrn "f Abruzzi Among the fables arr.
quaint versions of some of the legends ,lr +,
are the common pr"l,er1, of the whole world.
The one about the creation of animals, in 1hr
Garden of Elrnnnd the age of man bears ~
pctin. Aticr the animals, were created. s.,
the story runs, they thanked God, and asked
hmm what their fate wa, 10 be- When thrv
learned l:ut they 80 IL. in labor and suffer ioJ.
twenty years they car! PRAYED to live n
shorter time. and ten years were deducted in
the case Of the as, the dog and the apo.
When man was created and learned that he
was to live hu, twenty years, he begged hard
for u hundred years. and finally the Creator
gave him the thirty years HAT th" animal,
Just named had refused. so il comes aiuu,
that mans first twenty years are his ha,y
ones: then comes tho ass ten years of labor
domestic cares and children fill the ncxt
period, the dog ten years; during the ,li-
vision that follows the children marry and
abandon their father, and in this wa, the
apes ten years elap,n "Aftcr fifty. solilu-
4uizes the story teller. what more j., life to
thee: He who has had, has had Home
Journal
The Dickinson press., 1887-12-10

II Is curious 'n r"l.Trh hos. greatly Paris
IAN iin''ts lmN" caa'r -, within oven tI,r ,,ns +
icW Years aud liHt, ;u", no; !, N;i!r uwin.. la
-Nh@i'iiian';t. tahioot exercise j, AL the r:;en
"""ad"iS lpar,icUla,'l> riding and drilj,,,.
i''l from +" II i'll tin i!,oiAil;; il." Enis l,,
f"u'"%H" is III" Ivi!i. lNoil, nt ;i.,. rra,ror,
ana llat' lises, ~ll", after thor miu:I.ii,,, ,nh
An@lir", tub tti.o "dt'iNr in their bna;o.
tAn%li"", nig:'Y) on it THEN. sue, ,i,,ir y,ici,
we pronounce ephlrr. l.nt that j., 81 detail
III" "rnr'tEiig4 i,t,!at ri!~,. nuu,}r,nu,,nl
";i'N ''Nty -"lretcd' .nt ~, ".rll :,.ni ao,n
i''''l e."tiy. and tn" ronsoqtr4la, j. that 1n.>.
y" not % to the theatre 50 much n formerly,
and "i"N" all. ih,} d" NOT carc an, longer
about first nights. Eur.hn mat the mama. /.
gers on Inc iaSll"iIa''l" theatres are no" much
exercised I" know huw TO arrange their ,,,,.
s;iahl'h"s' for the i'arisian enmr hour is uct-
l!'S l;'trr AMI l;;t"r and the bod honi. earlier
f'iit cartier N home fcw leop!. dine before
.'''' at dilin"r parties one doc, not sit down
" Table hlch iD"t"rc o'clock: what time re-
lhaiEs l"r Tia" theatre. Eltli" ono must din.
exceptionally carly OF else arrive in tl,e Md
die "i the iotmth not. A: the Opera ,Eine.
are managed better. by tact arrprmeut
some "ld "i"":I Is T., rfoinel for The benefit
Of Tia" Foreigners aud country Cousins. and
then toward II O'Clock ,!,r ballet bepi,,s for
the i"icit of the .'.h-rI.!nl,. " I,o ,lr.,,, IN,
a'hpui 'iut hour, and l.;it;N nf wi,n,n lln,r
heNcr heard The nvcrtuI" or even the first tmo
a"ts OF any opera OF the rcIe.lory. Nor arn
They any lro'lier or happier on,bq. account
iut S'iI TINS stat" -! afinr5 is uli,ntisfuctorv
ard ia" theatrical managers feel uneasy in
consequence. Paris Cor. London World
The Dickinson press., 1887-12-10

Bv the by, have You seen tliua, most ON
rious gloves, underNcsis and stockings, thai
fill window on broadway: Tho, call i!
"Prinl"sc,' but 1t is the brightest mos
elalin" most nssrrtve yellow have ever
seen i'll my life. Who in the world would
haN" courage t" cloth" herself in ,hi, sc; ln,'
The glovcsn stocking, arc ,utiirrntlv lun.,
with the assistance of th" sill. shirt. To ca
tirely cover ,ll" body, and | am WONDERING,
What ballet dancer will add 10 1t all w!th :.
hark sash and make herself ii study in vel.
ln" and black for the front row.
When Will women learn hat gloves intense
IN color simply max" their hand, l,o, large
and prominent: For, really, anything that
attracts attention at once to the hands only
Increases their size. That is one reason wh,
white gloves have such an aI,pmiilablr ciToc!.
Don't You remember the ol'l fashioned photo.
graphs where people had their hands ar.
ranged in the most conspicuous nMnmcr over
the backs OF impossible cLnir,-that is. i'm.
l'osSihl" out "f a photograph rnllciy-;,n,'
where t+le first thing You saw, or rather the
first thing that s,l1,ck you. was the ,adl,
wli:cncss of til" haul, and thcii. immense
size. In those days of inar,ia;ic ,llotog,ul H.
lnG ":.c might Wear Z iivo glove. but in tn.
picture it looked like Zinc. "Ba!," in New
Np,c
The Dickinson press., 1887-12-10
How Governor "roh" stewar, Got E,y

How Governor "Eob" Stewart Got E,,,,
An old citizen, gentleman of high sora
and official standing in ST. Joseph, tells Il
story of the famous Missouri governor Bul
Stewart which, true to the letter, ,roy,s
that fact is stranger than fiction:
II was coming up the Missouri rive, who,
was II boy, said the ex-governor. "alnl
was working my way "n n stcambult Al n
p"in: where We had to wood ,lpl didn't car
as big q load as some Of tho rollst;:hou,. .ni
move with that agility that the others did
for was not strong. and had I,on tcl,orlv
ra!sel The initc became cIra"cl al NV
slow movements on the gang plark AID il:
gave me Il kick and sent NC ashore an., coa-
tiscat"d my buffalo rohr as payment for my
passage 4" that point. never saw tI,a, ms,
again until ] had been inaugulu...l rs t.,.y-
crnor Of this great commonwealth of Mi
souri,.
"Onr day, wandering through the war,.s
and districts Of the l,rnitrninrv, saw 1lint
m;,tc working at II forge lIc had Lrru semi
tier" for killing. in a passion, a man under
his command. knew him INSTANTLY. un.i /
directed the warden 10 send the man tu fla.
;.nbclIlat"rial mansion in the gurb of :; ,u,
tl"nIan. When the man arrived took Lim
Recognized nc. He replied that he did ,rt
Sad L: 'l)o YOU remember one time, and .t
>il"'l and such a place, Of kicking boy am!
sending him ashore who had been wnrlin. in
your gang"
The man said: No, don't rrnlnnlhrr il;
but it is very likely that did it.
"'Well. says ], Il am that boy and here i,
Your pardon. always thought would get
even with Nuu.'
The tear, came to the old mans eyes, and
h" said: We'll. governor, to be a mate il,
'l"sr hnv- II man had to DO II dog.
"'f You played well your part, said
Now leav" here, and don't let me soc Won
again
AS he made his exit gave him an abb.
h"'ir'l KICK and little Bob Stewart had go,
even with that big steamboat mate
Sounds like romance don't it. Yes. But
every word is true, need barely say, sir."-
st. Joseph Gazette
The Dickinson press., 1887-12-10
"i;c,orm Clothing" for Women.

The movement in the direction Of .,'!a' j.
called ''reforn clothing t,i w''non Is er-
tainly progressing | had ur".s., .itI. :: q,
shcp where women wear j. s,ii i,;l ,@;.s
astonished at the number and variety Of the
"lnprovcd' garments kept in stonk y good
many Of them seem to be Very ,e;i-l,l,, tno,
tor they combine an amount oil comfort in
their use with that gracefulncss OF apl car
ancc which women find an essential Of the
fashions. The shopkec,~r said There are
hundreds of ladies' wearing the divide! skirt
now though only about their houses. when
they e" out Of doors tho drcss il! ,lir ODD
style. In the ncw fashions of Undertaking,
however, the Use is c"tlin. to be universal.
Women are more sens:blv and hc lth!uily
dressed now than ever h"torc, bn, ,iey Will
never come to trousers. s"i i;:ay lie sure
AS the speaker was woman and n >,!;.it
one l am happy to take L.r word for it
Alfred Irumble in New York News.
The Dickinson press., 1887-12-10

full, called at our Office the other day. Tho
former is IL bright young man, who was but
child when his people We're wrestling
for supremacy with the United States gov
ernmcnt. He is we'll educated, speaking and
writing the English language faultlcsslv
In speaking of his people he said: .'rhcrc
are not many OF us now death ha> ing re-
duccel our number to less than ninety and in
few Years We will not have Il living repre-
sentative The climate docs not agree with
lis at the reservation and many are slowly
dying from consumption. | believe if they
were brought back to California they would
recover. came out hero fourteen months
ago with five of my people whom it was
thought would die before they reached their
old home Only one died and the other four
have entirely recovered. | am going back
tomorrow to sell off my possessions and will
return with as many of my people who are
sick as my money will bring"
Clinton spoke with feeling, and seemed to
be anxious that his tribe should not become
extinct.
Accompanying Clinton was William
Feithfull. who SAID that lie also was on his
way to the Indian territory. Fcithiull is
we'll advanced in years, and his stiff. wiry
AAs.'' ''AAi ''NN.. Wv t!P' -ho'tpC
outbreak he Tough, from the opening to the
close with Capt. Jack, but seems to have had
more honor and principle than that noted
leader.
Through Clinton us Interpreter he spoke
freely of his part i'll the war. He can S,feal,
very good English, but says he hates to USE
the language of Il race that has done him so
much wrong
I'VE We're being wrongcd," said Feithful.
land had to fight. Attcrwarl we We're sorrv
we had started on the warpath, but were
afraid to stop, for Capt. Jack said VIC would
be killed anyway, and might is we'll die
fighting. Lots of times soiilc of rs would 70
to Jack and say that W. woull ii.!!t ~
more, but he would make Il lon, speech, a,Nl
VIC would agree To tiGh; ou. When Cat.
Jack planned to deceive .!!n ralrr cora:
s;"ncrs and murder them, | !.la,l u, n,-
mind to &" and warn ,Acin. lat | w:,s
watched 80 loosely that could no; &c, av..y.
then set Il s.lsiw namol Toby Riddle. and
sh" warned Col. Mcacii;in, bit they believed
i'll jack. and no, in Elc. Dr. Thomas, w.,i
killed. Col. Me;lclam was in Indian terri
tory attrrward, and gave mo $40 for s;,vins
his life. Lots Of times | coull have killed
white nrn, but never did. | ii;,vr oneauuuw.
aud am going home to set her "Ht hero
whore shn will b" happy. | have no chill
drcn. n."-Nrrka Union.
The Dickinson press., 1887-12-10
cold Fashioned" r,ou,u

Odd fashioncd' rooms are rather Il fad
Just now They are furnished just as henl-
some rooms were furnished before tho u.,-
thctic craze set in, with hair cloth furniture.
pictures i'll the regulation places-ovcr piamo
and sofa cut glass chandeliers, with tinhlin:,
drops; heavy curtains, looped back over la,
ones, and al the other adjuncts of the '.L.s,
parlor' of the past. Strange though it nav
seem. such rooms have u certain solid statcli-
ness OF their own, and rather relicv. the eye.
weari"l with the wilderness of decoration
that marks the modern drawing rooln.-Ne =.
York Commercial Advertiser.